Definition of oppositional in English:

oppositional

adjective ˌɒpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌɑpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)l

1Characterized by resistance or dissent.
an oppositional stance to capitalism
the suppression of oppositional critical thought
Example sentencesExamples
- In school, Jane would bully classmates, lie, steal, and exhibit oppositional behavior in the classroom.
- For Davies and his colleagues, nature and technology were only partly oppositional.
- One of the principle values of modernism was its genuinely oppositional relationship to the dominant, bourgeois culture.
- Studio films have scrapped most traces of oppositional sentiment, and reveled in general reverence for all the institutions of American capitalism.
- 'A Man Escaped' is typical of Bresson's work in creating highly emotional effects by juxtaposing seemingly oppositional images and motifs.
- It is likely that his oppositional defiant attitude will increase the risk, resulting in the need for secure accommodation.
- The avant-garde is to be understood neither as simply oppositional to dominant ideological structures nor as naively collusive with them.
- Those elements outside the effective dominant culture are described as either alternative or oppositional.
- But at the same time it is a sure way to put off the naturally oppositional adolescent who is getting directives from numerous adults.
- The internal coherence or unity of either gender, man or woman, requires both a stable and oppositional heterosexuality.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a group of opponents, especially in politics.
  the largest oppositional party in parliament
  Example sentencesExamples
  About 6,000 people from trade unions, peasants movements, left-wing political parties, and autonomous extra-parliamentary oppositional movements travelled to Chiapas.
  This is not your cue to go off on how the Democrats aren't being sufficiently oppositional.
  As public discontent over foreign policy and consecutive scandals racked public life, discrediting the moderate Ferry ministry, radical oppositional movements flared.
  Young, particularly oppositional, factions, are no 'nicer' in relation to the old social chauvinist parties than a little piglet is 'nicer' than an old swine.
  Oppositional parties and critics here have a political interest in trying to spread rumours and smears among a less-educated population.
  A dogmatic, oppositional council, led by Hatton, took hold.
  He described his understanding of a right-wing organization as "an open, not blindly oppositional one."
  There was a change of government in 1989, to an alliance of oppositional groups under Vishwanath P. Singh.
  Trotsky's arguments were defeated by non-argumentative means and he was unwilling to split the party by forming an oppositional bloc.
  To my mind, this kind of old-school oppositional politics seems unproductive, and limited at best.

Definition of oppositional in US English:

oppositional

adjectiveˌɑpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌäpəˈziSH(ə)n(ə)l

1Characterized by resistance or dissent.
an oppositional stance to capitalism
the suppression of oppositional critical thought
Example sentencesExamples
- For Davies and his colleagues, nature and technology were only partly oppositional.
- But at the same time it is a sure way to put off the naturally oppositional adolescent who is getting directives from numerous adults.
- In school, Jane would bully classmates, lie, steal, and exhibit oppositional behavior in the classroom.
- One of the principle values of modernism was its genuinely oppositional relationship to the dominant, bourgeois culture.
- Those elements outside the effective dominant culture are described as either alternative or oppositional.
- 'A Man Escaped' is typical of Bresson's work in creating highly emotional effects by juxtaposing seemingly oppositional images and motifs.
- The internal coherence or unity of either gender, man or woman, requires both a stable and oppositional heterosexuality.
- The avant-garde is to be understood neither as simply oppositional to dominant ideological structures nor as naively collusive with them.
- Studio films have scrapped most traces of oppositional sentiment, and reveled in general reverence for all the institutions of American capitalism.
- It is likely that his oppositional defiant attitude will increase the risk, resulting in the need for secure accommodation.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a group of opponents, especially in politics.
  the largest oppositional party in parliament
  Example sentencesExamples
  A dogmatic, oppositional council, led by Hatton, took hold.
  There was a change of government in 1989, to an alliance of oppositional groups under Vishwanath P. Singh.
  To my mind, this kind of old-school oppositional politics seems unproductive, and limited at best.
  About 6,000 people from trade unions, peasants movements, left-wing political parties, and autonomous extra-parliamentary oppositional movements travelled to Chiapas.
  He described his understanding of a right-wing organization as "an open, not blindly oppositional one."
  Young, particularly oppositional, factions, are no 'nicer' in relation to the old social chauvinist parties than a little piglet is 'nicer' than an old swine.
  Trotsky's arguments were defeated by non-argumentative means and he was unwilling to split the party by forming an oppositional bloc.
  Oppositional parties and critics here have a political interest in trying to spread rumours and smears among a less-educated population.
  As public discontent over foreign policy and consecutive scandals racked public life, discrediting the moderate Ferry ministry, radical oppositional movements flared.
  This is not your cue to go off on how the Democrats aren't being sufficiently oppositional.

单词	oppositional
释义	Definition of oppositional in English: oppositional adjective ˌɒpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌɑpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)l 1Characterized by resistance or dissent. an oppositional stance to capitalism the suppression of oppositional critical thought Example sentencesExamples In school, Jane would bully classmates, lie, steal, and exhibit oppositional behavior in the classroom. For Davies and his colleagues, nature and technology were only partly oppositional. One of the principle values of modernism was its genuinely oppositional relationship to the dominant, bourgeois culture. Studio films have scrapped most traces of oppositional sentiment, and reveled in general reverence for all the institutions of American capitalism. 'A Man Escaped' is typical of Bresson's work in creating highly emotional effects by juxtaposing seemingly oppositional images and motifs. It is likely that his oppositional defiant attitude will increase the risk, resulting in the need for secure accommodation. The avant-garde is to be understood neither as simply oppositional to dominant ideological structures nor as naively collusive with them. Those elements outside the effective dominant culture are described as either alternative or oppositional. But at the same time it is a sure way to put off the naturally oppositional adolescent who is getting directives from numerous adults. The internal coherence or unity of either gender, man or woman, requires both a stable and oppositional heterosexuality. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a group of opponents, especially in politics. the largest oppositional party in parliament Example sentencesExamples About 6,000 people from trade unions, peasants movements, left-wing political parties, and autonomous extra-parliamentary oppositional movements travelled to Chiapas. This is not your cue to go off on how the Democrats aren't being sufficiently oppositional. As public discontent over foreign policy and consecutive scandals racked public life, discrediting the moderate Ferry ministry, radical oppositional movements flared. Young, particularly oppositional, factions, are no 'nicer' in relation to the old social chauvinist parties than a little piglet is 'nicer' than an old swine. Oppositional parties and critics here have a political interest in trying to spread rumours and smears among a less-educated population. A dogmatic, oppositional council, led by Hatton, took hold. He described his understanding of a right-wing organization as "an open, not blindly oppositional one." There was a change of government in 1989, to an alliance of oppositional groups under Vishwanath P. Singh. Trotsky's arguments were defeated by non-argumentative means and he was unwilling to split the party by forming an oppositional bloc. To my mind, this kind of old-school oppositional politics seems unproductive, and limited at best. Definition of oppositional in US English: oppositional adjectiveˌɑpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌäpəˈziSH(ə)n(ə)l 1Characterized by resistance or dissent. an oppositional stance to capitalism the suppression of oppositional critical thought Example sentencesExamples For Davies and his colleagues, nature and technology were only partly oppositional. But at the same time it is a sure way to put off the naturally oppositional adolescent who is getting directives from numerous adults. In school, Jane would bully classmates, lie, steal, and exhibit oppositional behavior in the classroom. One of the principle values of modernism was its genuinely oppositional relationship to the dominant, bourgeois culture. Those elements outside the effective dominant culture are described as either alternative or oppositional. 'A Man Escaped' is typical of Bresson's work in creating highly emotional effects by juxtaposing seemingly oppositional images and motifs. The internal coherence or unity of either gender, man or woman, requires both a stable and oppositional heterosexuality. The avant-garde is to be understood neither as simply oppositional to dominant ideological structures nor as naively collusive with them. Studio films have scrapped most traces of oppositional sentiment, and reveled in general reverence for all the institutions of American capitalism. It is likely that his oppositional defiant attitude will increase the risk, resulting in the need for secure accommodation. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a group of opponents, especially in politics. the largest oppositional party in parliament Example sentencesExamples A dogmatic, oppositional council, led by Hatton, took hold. There was a change of government in 1989, to an alliance of oppositional groups under Vishwanath P. Singh. To my mind, this kind of old-school oppositional politics seems unproductive, and limited at best. About 6,000 people from trade unions, peasants movements, left-wing political parties, and autonomous extra-parliamentary oppositional movements travelled to Chiapas. He described his understanding of a right-wing organization as "an open, not blindly oppositional one." Young, particularly oppositional, factions, are no 'nicer' in relation to the old social chauvinist parties than a little piglet is 'nicer' than an old swine. Trotsky's arguments were defeated by non-argumentative means and he was unwilling to split the party by forming an oppositional bloc. Oppositional parties and critics here have a political interest in trying to spread rumours and smears among a less-educated population. As public discontent over foreign policy and consecutive scandals racked public life, discrediting the moderate Ferry ministry, radical oppositional movements flared. This is not your cue to go off on how the Democrats aren't being sufficiently oppositional.
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